davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Fine Shower Monday Eve and Cooler
Weather Helps Trade.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.
In the various branches OF trade it was plainly
visible to-day that the rain Of Monday and the
cooler atmosphere had revived trade consider
ably. Then it renews the expectation of . large
crop which will help Indiana more than its
wheat crop unless the conditions change some
what. The dry-goods men report trade active
for July, and prices firm all along the line. The
wool markets. dull, but prices neither in this mar
ket nor in Eastern markets show signs of q seri-
GUS weakening The Boston journal says man
ufacturers do not enthuse, and will doubtless
hold off from purchasing to any extent until
they actually forced into the market through
necessity. There is very little change to notice
in prices, although, perhaps owing to the ex-
treme dullness some of the old wool that is left,
and the new clip. which was bought early in the
season at comparatively low prices can be had
at slight concessions. 1t is. however.
very difficult market to quote. as the views
of different holders wide apart and
the prices at which wool would actually sell are
far below the ruling quotations. We look for
ward to a dull market all through the current
month. but in August and September more &C.
tvity is anticipated, and the market will no
doubt recover its lost strength and the views of
buyers and sellers become adjusted. The West
ern markets are slightly easier. but still too
high. and prices are above the views of most
Eastern dealers. The new clip is arriving in
Eastern markets. but not as freely as in former
years. and the selection Offering is the poorest
seen here at this time for years. In groceries
there is active movement. Coffees and
sugars show more strength than last week. The
produce markets drag somewhat There is An
abundance of apples, potatoes. and most other
vegetables. Eggs are coming in freely for the
season, but bring little money to the shipper,
so large a per cent are rotten. Poultry comes
in slow and prices FIRM The sane is true of
choice butter.
GRAIN
The local wheat market ruled steady to-day at
about Mondays range of prices. Receipts con-
tinue liberal and there is a good demand TOR
home use and for early shipment. Offerings of
corn are light and firm feeling is noticeable on
all grades Oats are dull. ana prices have gone
off little. Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

NEW YORK. July l9--C L. Greene & Co Is report
cotton futures says: There fair amount of
animation shown Without any very decided feature
except that the general ruled steader and cost
ranged higher all months. The absence of pres
sure from long cotton and improvement in
the of Liverpool avices seemed to be about the
only visible influences upon which the better feeling
founded. though evidences of manipulation
appear to be inclination to bid August up. and
this supposed to be in order to sell the other
months. The new crop made gain of 6 points. and
very firm
NEW ORLEANS. July 19.--Cotton steady mid
ding 94c; low mddling 938c; good ordinary,
Sa1c net and gross receipts. $50 bales; sales,
1900 bales; stock. So 979 bales
LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Cotton steady with a fair
demand Sales 10 900 bales including !. GOO bales
for speculation and export and 81 90 bales Ameri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
Oil.

OIL CITY Pa. July 19.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 6012c highest 6O5sc; lowest 597sc;
closed 6Oc. Sales, 362. 600 brs; clearances, CAS-
600 brls charters II, 745 brls; shipments, TO-
S75.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 19.-Petroleum was dull
and heavy; National Transit certificates opened at
6Oi2c closed 6Oc; highest 61ls lowest. 5000.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Petroleum weak opened
at 6Ol9c; highest, 6Ol2c; lowest, 593ac. closing
at 50 7ec. Sales. j, LOG. 600 brls.
CLEVELAND, July 19.-Petroleum dull; Stand
ard white, 11Oo. &c.
SAVANNAH, Ga-.s July 19.-Turpentine dull
at 2912c.
WILMINGTON. July 19.-Turpentine firm at
Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
Machine Separated Cream.

American A ericulturist.
There is some complaint that cream separated
from the milk by the of the centrifuge does
as that obtained by the rising of cream by the
cold setting process. The cream separated by
the machine at comparatively high tempera-
ture is cooled down to the churning point, and
after slightly souring Is churned. 1t is now
claimed by some that II the cream is reduced at
once 20 fifty degrees or below, and the tempera-
ture allowed 70 rise TO the churning point, Ii
will produces the same grain and hrmness In
the butter that cream raised at low tsmpera-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Wool steady and unchanged;
unwashed, bright medium. 90 az 6lsc;l sandy 10
020c braid. 16D2 4e; fnel light Is 023c; fine
heavy 14D2Oc tnb.washed, choice, 3S 50 12c; fair
30 037c; low, 3Od33c.
BOSTON, July 19.-Wool steady; Ohio and Pennsvl-
vania extra feeces at 33c; Michigan extra, &c. No.
i Ohio combing 3Oc; fine spring Texas wool, zoe;
other grades unchanged.
NEW YORK. July 19-Wool firm and moderately
active domestic fleece, 3O037c; pulled 14035c;
Texas 9025c.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Wool market dull
and nomnally unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
THHNDIANAP0LIS JOURNAL
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in all Departments
Published in The State Of Indiana

The indianapolis journal is now printed upon
its NEW HOE PERFECTING PRESS, and in en-
larged form The size of the paper been increased
by fully 10 per cent.--the columns are heightened
and the width of tho page increased This change
places the Journal very far ahead of what it has
been and it ranks in sze with the papers of the
metropolitan cities of the United States The Indian
apols Journal has long enjoyed and always has
tained the distinction of being the leading newspaper
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
The General News and Commercial
Features of the Journal are I'm
surpassed.

Sui PdoSGU.
The city will be given much fully than
by any other paper in Indianapos and reports Of all
occurrences will be presented with impartality and
completeness, by competent writers and newsgather
In this department. in all others, the journal
challenges comparison. Particular attention. will be
given to its market reports. financial and commercial
and the attention of bankers merchants. brokers and
all others interested in the markets is invited to the
Journals columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
Represented by Special Correspond
ents in Every Town and City in
its Field.

The Journal is represents. =. Washington and New
York and other large cities by tried and efficient
respondents of wide reputation who will furnish it
with full and extensive of all of pub
lie interest. The vigilance of these correspondents
guarantee that the readers of the Journal will be
kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute
history of the period In every town in Indiana and
such portions Of adjoining States in its patron
izing field the Journal is represented by special
correspondent and great is taken that the
of this section is given to tho fullest extent
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
The Only Paper in the State Pub
fishing All the News Furnished
by the Western Associated Press
and the United Press.

Tho journal enjoys facilities for receiving and pub
fishing the of the day in every way superior
those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana aud
equal to ~ in the country, being member of both
press associations the reports of both the
Western Associated and United Press being received
its office. and presented to its readers to the
fullest extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(The Weekly Edihon)
ENLARGED TO A
Handsome Eight-Page 56-Cdumn Paper,

Doing away with the supplement, which has been
necessary nuisance in the past. Tho WEEKLY
JOURNAL will now rank in size with the largest and
best weeklies in the country and for Indiana people
il is vastly superior in every way. 1t is compieas
compendium of the news of the week, accompanied
by the latest market reports and special departments
devoted to agricultural horticultural and household
topics. 1t is complete in every department.. All tho
best features of the SUNDAY JOURNAL repro
duced in the columns of the WEEKLY JOURNAL
Subscription Price, SI.oo Year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State
ana nation can best be subserved by Republican adj
ministraton the JOURNAL will heartily devote itself
to the championship of that party's principles I'D
will do all in its power to compass Republican snccs s.
It's eyes shall not be blinded however by partisan
bias and it viii not hesitate to criticise Repanicar
wong doing wherever it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
CONDITION 9FTHE MARKETS
Little Doing in Wheat, but the Market
Shows a Decidedly I. irm Feeling.

Corn Active. Excited and Higher. with Large
Transactions-Mo Activity In oats-
Provisions Slow and Trifte Easier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

PREPARED by combination. proportion and
process peculiar TO itself. Hoods Sarsaparilla
accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

Good to choice shipping grades $3.75D4OO
Common to medium shipping grades. 3.2003 60
Good 10 choice heifers. .-----.----.--- 3.25D3.6O
Common to medium hefers- --.------ 2.35O3OO
Good to choice cows. --------. 2.65O31O
Common to medium COWS -------. 1.50D2.4O
Veals common to good. 3.50O525
Bulls common to good --- 2.OOO2.70
tdilkers, common to good -lS.OOO3SOO
HoGs-Receipts. 1910; shipments, 800. Quality
fair. Market opened active at about yesterdays
prices, but later values weakened and closed 5OlOc
lower. All sold. The following are closing quota
tons.
Heavy packing and shipping -.- $5.5O0555
Light and mixed acknowledgements. 5.35D545
Common to good light s. IS O5.45
Heavy roueha and pigs 4.OOD500
SHEEP-Receipts so; shipments But few
here Demand strong all decent grades.
Good to choice So 500 80
Common to medium 2.5O03.25
Bucks per head 2.O003.O0
Spring lambs common to good..---.-.. 3.50O5.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 19.-For Tuesday the per-
sonal demand for cotton fabrics very general and
a good trade realized thereby. which largely
added to by the distribution of rece pts in the
cution of orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle steady at Unchanged Prices-HOgs
Open Active, but Close Weak and Lower.
INDIANAPoLIs, July 10
CATTLE-Receipts, 325; shipments. 100. The local
receipts continue light Market steady at unchanged
r,r;cs,s About ALI sold at the close,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

LONDON. July 19.-Bar silver, Aid
Nunce.
NEW YORK. July Bar silver. 95sc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

NEW YORK July 19.-Copper. firm. Lead steady
Tin firm.
ST. LOUIS fully 19.-I.ead scarce at 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

The terms of the DAILY JOURNAL followa
Delivered by agents. per week without Sunday a5s
Delivered by agents, per week, including Sunday soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-20

Weekly Journal ono year ------------------$i.oQ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

battle of Fishers Hill, IS / saw it, was
announced by the discharge of one of
these great guns. A shell flew over Stras-
burg, bursting on the hill; and instantly a
dozen or more large cannon joined in the
strife. Artillery from the enemy replied;
and as the shells with burning fuses darted
through the twilight air, the effect was in
the highest degree picturesque and exciting.
This opening chorus had not ceased
when we heard repeated cheers beyond the
town. Up from the hollow, dashipg right
at the hill, went line after line of blue clad
men. Not less than ten thousand infantry,
with bayonets fixed, were moving up its
steep side, now in plain view, now hidden
by trees, but charging straight on. Fire
dotted the heights, as the enemy opened
with their musketry; we heard yells, cheers,
and renewed peaf' from the large guns;
and then the swelling chorus of prolonged
cueering told us that another victory had
been gained.
In less than half an hour we received or
ders to follow the army Instantly, and rejoin
our corps as soon as we could.
We were speedily on the move. After
the cavalry, the Nineteenth Corps had the
advance; and there was nothing either
glorious or delightful about the time we
had in overtaking it. The road up Fisher
Hill was filled with moving infantry and
artillery, all pressing along in the pursuit.
All was confusion, exultation, and 90; no.
body seemed to know what the orders were,
except that we were to keep after the enemy.
1t was fortunate for them that the darkness
of the night shielded their movements; and
though the pursuit by the infantry was
kept up till almost daylight, it was impos-
sible to overtake the scattered fragments.
In several instances squads of the fugitives,
ambushed behind stone walls, fired on their
pursuers. Our cavalry was at this time
over in one of the parallel valleys, trying
to force passage through, SO as to cut off
the retreating Confederates higher up, but
in this they failed.
At Woodstock we were permitted to rest
from about four o'clock IN the morning to
ten. Then up and on again, for an exciting
days work. Sharply following up the re-
treating enemy, We skirmished with them
along miles of the way. Their army
seemed to be resolved into a long skirmish-
line, which held one stone wall after an
other, till the weight of our attack forced it
off.
o, the fatigues and discomforts of those
flying marches-who that was there can
ever forget them. Who can forget the
glory, the sorrow over lost comrades, the
strength of heart that came to us with our
great experience. What comrade can ever
forget "the days when we went soldering.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05
HOME.
BY o, g. LEWIS.


There Is no place upon the earth.
Where love should reign complete,
More than it should around the hearth
Whore kindred bosoms meet;
There blessed peace should ever smile,
And gone dissension's gloom,
And Turk no envy, guilt, or guile,
Around the hearth at home.
When DER life's drear and troubled waste
We pass with doubts and fears,
And ev'ry scene around us cast
Is fraught with signs and tears,
How often will we long to leave
Those scenes Of grief and gloom,
And fonder to our bosoms cleave
The memories Of home.
When childhood's joys are past away,
And days of youth are gone,
When time has tinged our hair with gray,
And death is stealing on
Ali then what pleasure tbs to think
OF youths bright, joyous bloom,
And cups of bliss we used to drink
With those we left at home.
When on the bed of death We lie,
And life with us is DER,
Ere death does close the glazing eye
To look on eartn no more
o, then on Him place ev'ry care
Who triumphed DER the tomb
And bids us seek in realms moro fair
An everlasting home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05
Cooperation Among English Working.


The cooperative movement began
twenty eight Rochdale pioneers start,
ed little store on the principle OF
dividing profits according to the
amount of purchases. Their business
capital was no more than EOS, which
had been most carefully collected and
boarded. From these humble begin.
nings the movement has spread among
a vast number of the working classes
throughout England and Scotland. In
its present condition it is no doubt
open to some criticism, but not even
Robert Owen and the Christian social
lists, including +. d. Maurice, G.
Kingsley, L. Hughes Ludlow, and f.
Vansittart Neil, who urged the i'm.
portance of the matter. could posi-.
bly, have hoped at the time that CO.
operation would ever reach its present
development. A few figures will per
haps be useful as showing the extent
to which the work has spread. In
1862 the amount of sales by co-opera-
tive societies in the United Kingdom
was less than e., 100000 In 1888 (the
last returns made OUT the sales
amounted to more than eos, 900, 600,
the number of societies which made re-
turns of their business to the Central
Board was l,157, and the total profits
amounted to 92,500,000, and the
money applied to education amounted
to nearly f16,000. In the twenty years
(1862-82) the total sales amounted to
e275, $50, 900, and the profits to nearly
600, 600, 900. All this, it must be re-
membered. is workingmen's money,
and the whole of this business is man
aged by workingmen themselves, or
through representatives whom they
have elected from their own numbers.
To show more clearly what an i'm
mense hold cooperation has over GER
tain districts, the fact may be men
toned that in the county of Durham
the members of cooperative societies
amount to more than 80 per cent. Of
the total population; in Yorkshire, to
~ per cent. !; in Lancashire, to ~ per
cent. in Cumberland, to "A per cent. /;
and in Northumberland, to 224 per
cent. Thus, in some of the great
centers of English industry, O large
proportion of the working classes are
attached to the movement. At present
the societies are larger and more
numerous in the north than in the
south. -Harper's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

Mr.. BARNES of Georgia is the heav-
lest member of the National House OF
Representatives. He weighs over three
hundred pounds. Messrs. Sawyer OF
Wisconsin and Stanford of California
are the portliest men in the Senate and
have the latest pocket-books. The
smallest man in Congress is Gen.
Wheeler Of Alabama; the tallest man
is Mr.. Stewart of Texas, who stands 6
feet inches in his boots.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

Mr.. w. H. BEARD, the artist, has
made study for large picture to be
entitled "The Power of Death. {"
Weirdly depicted is half-clothed fig
ure with deaths head, one hand
grasping tiger in the throes of disso-
luton, the other withered tree, while
one foot rests on the PROSTATE form of
a dead elephant. In the background,
which is desolate and gloomy, is dead
lion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

THE father OF Vice President Ham
lin called his four sons after the great
warriors of ancient history-Alexander,
Julius Caesar, Cincinnatus, and Hanni-
bal. His four daughters were named
respectively Europe, Asia, Australia,
and America.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05
MINING JOURNAL.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH ), 1887

The Daily H:rad of Chicago, after a
careful estimate, computes that the cost
of the intoxicating drinks annually con-
suned in the saloons of that city is 800.
600, 200, much the larger portion OF
which comes out Of the pockets Of labor.
ing men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

A WRITER in the Boston Post has q
literary friend who never sends manu-
script to the publisher without writing
The last page at least six times, and
laying away in pigeon hole all but
one Of these duplicate sheets. When
his manuscript comes back from its
FIRST journey he burns the last sheet,
which, from its soiled appearance,
might tell to the next editor tale OF
rejection, takes down from its place in
the pigeon hole one of his spick and
span duplicate last sheets. written in
the same ink and on the same paper as
the rest, and starts again on its bright,
sunny way what has every appearance
in the world of being virgin manu-
script.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

CAPT. KING, author of "The ColonePs
Daughter in his brochure entitled
Campaigning with Crook" tells an
amusing and characteristic anecdote of
Col Royal, now commanding the
Fourth Cavalry, but then Lieutenant
Colonel of the Third. He says: "A
story is going the rounds of the camp
which does us all good even in this
dismal weather. Col. Royal ordered
one of his battalion commanders to
put that battalion in camp on the other
side of the river, facing east A promi-
nent and welLknown habit of the
subordinate officer was tendency to
split hairs, discuss orders, and, in fine,
to make trouble where there was a
ghost OF a chance of so doing unpun-
ished. Presently the Colonel saw that
his instructions were not being carried
out, and, not being in a mood for in
direct action, he put spurs to his horse,
dashed through the stream and reined
mp alongside the victim, with: Didn't
l order you, sir. to put your battalion
in camp along the river. facing east p
Yes, sir. But this isn't river; it's
only creek Greek, sir! Creek,
sirl What do you mean, sir? It's
rivera river from this time forth, by
order, sir. Now do as I tell you
There was no further delay"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

A LADY tells us something which
ought to have remained IL secret with
her sex. 1t is that woman in choos-
ing lover considers good deal more
how the man would be regarded by
other women than whether she loves
him herself
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

Rev. GEORGE F. PENTEcosT, Of
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, is a minister whose
like is seldom seen. He assumed
charge of the church when its congre-
cation was small in numbers and poor
in purse. The church is now power
full and wealthy, and pays its pastor a
large salary. Mr.. Pentecost feels that
he should now devote his talents to the
strengthening of some less vigorous
organization, and has according re-
signed his charge and will go into the
field of hard and active evangelical
work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

The artesian we'll at the Consumers
Ice works, on Michigan street, New
Orleans, 700 feet deep, is now throw
ing GU 100000 gallons per day of per-
fectly pure water. The stream rises
twenty-five feet above the surface. The
new we'll solves the important problem
of furnishing supply of pure water to
that city, which is greatly needed, as it
depends almost wholly upon the cistern
water for drinking purposes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

SELF-DELusIoN is ever averse from
injury, though by inquiry alone cap
the charm be dissolved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-05

A MAN named Jim Sommers kept a
vile place at Manistique, Mich, the
county seat OF Schoolcraft County.
Major Clarke, editor of the School,
craft County Pioneer, finally reached
determination to use the columns of
his paper to obliterate this evil, but tine
determination proved of disastrous
nature to him. After several publica-
hons the Sommers element grew des-
perate, and one night while the Ma; or
was pursuing his editorial duties in his
office his pen suddenly dropped from
bis hand, and he held before him a
bleeding finger. An attempt had been
made to assassinate him by shooting
through the window. The next issue
of the Pioneer contained still more
severe TRADE against the brothels. An
answer to this was the awakening OF
Mr.. Clarke to find his printing office
laid low by the torch of an incendiary.
He got a new outfit and started in
sfresh, but his past experience had
proved too dear for him, and the tone
of his journal was consequently mod
grated to a considerable degree.